America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

U.S. aircraft superiority proved, probers decide

House group report will point to record of four Jap craft downed to every American loss; Flying Fortress’ toughness hailed

Walkouts in year prevent 2,800,000 man days of work

Decrease in strikes after Pearl Harbor soon ends; time needed to build 1,500 combat planes or 750 bombers lost in 12 months
By Peter Edson, Press Washington correspondent

Strikes endanger nation, Murphy says

Shipyard told to recognize unions by WLB

28,000 men employed at Chester; company recently had strike

President asks new appropriation

Washington (UP) –
President Roosevelt today asked Congress for supplemental appropriations totaling $75,732,920, including $26,990,000 for the Office of War Information.

OWI’s funds for the first four months of the current fiscal year have come out of Mr. Roosevelt’s emergency fund. The proposed $26,990,000 appropriation would finance it for the remaining eight months of the fiscal year.

Petrillo union raps U.S. suit for injunction

Sees involuntary servitude by musicians if court grants order

Murray urges ‘Victory tax’ be eliminated

CIO chief also calls for retention of increase in security levy

Fliers reduce threat of Axis submarines

Meat delivery reduced by OPA

Most of cutter-canner beef diverted

Guard: Allied drive from Australia looms

By Harold Guard

Aussies near main Jap base in mountains

Push past enemy’s second defense line continues in New Guinea
By Don Caswell, United Press staff writer

Shipyards set world record

93 vessels are delivered in September

Step up activities to help war effort, Gen. Grant asks American women

Audience at Forum hears grandson of former President

U.S. trucks allowed on Canadian roads

Bund leader may lose American citizenship

Clapper: Censored tour

By Raymond Clapper

Editorial: Newspaper Boy Day

‘Patriotic’ wife drops alimony suit

Cohan’s life story a grand filmusical

Cagney superb in Yankee Doodle Dandy at the Penn

Married teachers essential

They will be good after war too
By Ruth Millett